Writing About Text Lesson 1: Unpack the Writing Prompt Lesson 2: Identify a Writer’s Arguments and Assumptions Lesson 3: Develop a Thesis Statement Lesson 4: Collect Supporting Evidence Lesson 5: Plan Your Response Lesson 6: Draft Your Response Lesson 7: Revise and Edit Your Response
Lesson 1: Main Ideas and Details
Lesson 2: Restatement and Summary
Lesson 3: Application of Ideas
Lesson 4: Cause and Effect
Lesson 5: Compare and Contrast
Lesson 6: Conclusions and Generalizations
Lesson 7: Word Choice
Lesson 8: Writer’s Tone and Point of View
Lesson 9: Text Structure
Analyzing Nonfiction and Informational Text
Lesson 1: Purpose of Text
Lesson 2: Effectiveness of Argument
Lesson 3: Validity of Arguments
Lesson 4: Text Related by Theme or Topic
Lesson 5: Texts with Opposing Arguments
Lesson 6: Texts with Related Graphic Information
Interpreting Fiction
Lesson 1: Plot Elements
Lesson 2: Inferences
Lesson 3: Character
Lesson 4: Theme
Lesson 5: Style and Point of View
Lesson 6: Figurative Language
Writing Effective Sentences
Lesson 1: Simple Sentences
Lesson 2: Compound and Complex Sentences
Lesson 3: Run-Ons and Comma Splices
Lesson 4: Subordinate Ideas
Lesson 5: Modify Ideas
Lesson 6: Parallel Structure
Connecting Ideas
Lesson 1: Organize Ideas into Paragraphs
Lesson 2: Use Logical Order and Relevant Ideas
Lesson 3: Relate Sentences and Paragraphs
Writing About Text
Lesson 1: Unpack the Writing Prompt
Lesson 2: Identify a Writer’s Arguments and Assumptions
Lesson 3: Develop a Thesis Statement
Lesson 4: Collect Supporting Evidence
Lesson 5: Plan Your Response
Lesson 6: Draft Your Response
Lesson 7: Revise and Edit Your Response
Publishing Your Writing
Lesson 1: Strengthen Sentences
Lesson 2: Improve Organization
Lesson 3: Word choice
Using Grammar Correctly
Lesson 1: Noun and Pronoun Agreement
Lesson 2: Verb Forms and Tenses
Lesson 3: Subject-Verb Agreement
Using Writing Mechanics
Lesson 1: Comma Use
Lesson 2: Capitalization
Lesson 3: Possessives and Contractions
Lesson 4: Homonyms